Pirate Swords and Arms

This Non Firing version of the French Cavalry Flintlock Pistol circa 1800 is accurately detailed - and a great re-enactment or conversation piece. Flintlock pistols were so called because the lock uses a flint to strike sparks into the priming pan when the trigger.

This massive boarding blunderbuss has a wide and intimidating barrel. A blunderbuss could be loaded with nails, shot, rocks, glass or anything a pirate could get his hands on. At close quarters this type of pistol would have a very broad reach. The 18th Century Pirate Blunderbuss with Brass finish.

Flintlock pistols were so called because the lock uses a flint to strike sparks into the priming pan when the trigger is pulled. A small amount of gunpowder in this pan is ignited, which in turn ignites the main gunpowder charge in the barrel, firing the lead ball.

Our 18th Century Flintlock Pistol is a replica of one made for the French cavalry at the end of the 18th century. This non-firing version is accurately detailed, a great re-enactment or home decor piece.

Our 18th Century Flintlock Pistol is a replica of one made for the French cavalry at the end of the 18th century. This non-firing version is accurately detailed, a great re-enactment or home decor piece.

18th Century French Flintlock Pistol, copied from original, made for the French cavalry at the end of the 18th century. Non firing replica is accurately depicted, a great re-enactment or conversation piece.

Our 18th Century French Flintlock Pistol is copied from an original of this particular flintlock pistol made for the French cavalry at the end of the 18th century. This non-firing replica is accurately depicted, a great reenactment or conversation piece.

This non-firing 18th Century Italian Flintlock Pistol in a Brass version is accurately detailed - a great decorative pirate piece. Flintlock pistols were so called because the lock uses a flint to strike sparks into the priming pan when the trigger is pulled.

Flintlock pistols were so called because the lock uses a flint to strike sparks into the priming pan when the trigger is pulled. A small amount of gunpowder in this pan is ignited, which in turn ignites the main gunpowder charge in the barrel, firing the lead ball.

The American Colonists were, like most of Europe, amorous of the dashing French Hussar. The handmade hilt of this American Revolution Saber sword reflects their admiration of the 1700's French style. This well-balanced, fast sword was designed for the mounted fighter.

This Non Firing version of the British Brown Bess Musket is accurately detailed and comes complete with its removable bayonet. The musket was still in British service at the time of the Napoleonic Wars in Europe (1799-1815).

Our British Flintlock Blunderbuss Pistol is a replica of one made for the English cavalry at the end of the 18th century. This non-firing version is accurately detailed, a great re-enactment or home decor piece. Our British Flintlock Blunderbuss Pistol is a replica of one made for the English cavalry at the end of the 18th century.

This Captain Jack Sword is made of high carbon steel and is fully tempered, full tang, battle worthy pirate hanger. It will faithfully follow any captain or sea faring rogue to the ends of the earth. And Kraken or no, the beautiful antiqued brass and iron parts are worth their salt against any beast or while swarming the side of a galley.

Our Civil War Leather Belt Clip Hanger is used for suspending later period sword and saber scabbards to a sword belt. The Belt Clip Saber Hanger is perfect for Civil war swords, sabers and European Napoleon type sabers.

The Colonial Gray Finish Pocket Flintlock Pistol was originally crafted by Bunney of London circa 1770. It's smaller design allowed it to be more readily concealed than its larger and more cumbersome flintlock brethren.

Our Denix Pirate Cutlass in Brass Finish is a replica of the Cutlass that was a short slashing sword, ideal for the close- quarters battles aboard great sailing men-of-war. Generally regarded as a pirate weapon.

Our Denix Pirate Cutlass Nickel Finish is a replica of the Cutlass that was a short slashing sword, ideal for the close- quarters battles aboard great sailing men-of-war. Generally regarded as a pirate weapon.

Our Double-Barrel Flintlock Pistol of Napoleon is a replica of the original of this side-by-side double-barreled flintlock pistol from Napoleon's private armory and bears his insignia on both sides of the grip. Made by Gribeauval.

Our Dueling Pistol English is Beautifully rendered, and is an impressive display piece and represents a very important part of dueling and firearm history. It has cast metal working parts and wood stocks. Non-firing.

Our Non Firing version of a English Flintlock Pistol 18th Century is accurately detailed - a great costume or conversation piece. The original of this particular flintlock pistol was made in England in the 18th century.

Our Fighting With the Saber and Cutlass DVD is really not for people who are only interested in gaining dexterity in sport fencing or the learning the superficial choreographic techniques used for stage and screen.

Our Flintlock Dueling Pistol is a replica of one made for the French cavalry at the end of the 18th century. This replica provides for a unique style that differs briefly from the flintlock design of old. It still possesses the wood frame and metal hardware, including a lock mechanism and a barrel.

This Flintlock pistol England 1798, which is patterned after the flintlock a English sailor might have favored. A pistol of this sort would have come about at the turn of the 18th century, which places it well into the evolution of the firearm, nearly 200 years after the advent of the flintlock in the early years of the 17th century.

The pistol also features a working flintlock mechanism and trigger, which means you can rotate the frizzen, cock the hammer, and even pull the trigger, releasing the flint to create the distinctive 'clink' of a typical flintlock pistol.

Italian Flintlock Pistol has authentic details with a pewter finish. The flintlock pistol has a functional lock mechanism but it does not fire live rounds. The Italian Flintlock Pistol is made in Spain. The Italian Flintlock Pistol is great for stage props or role playing.

This Non Firing version of an Italian Triple-Barrel Flintlock Pistol (Brass finish), ca. 1680 is accurately detailed - a great costume or conversation piece. The original of this flintlock pistol was made by Lorenzi in Italy in about 1680.

Often the priming charge would burn but fail to ignite the main charge - hence the expression "flash in the pan"! The original of this particular flintlock pistol was made by Lorenzi in Italy in about 1680 and the engraved coat of arms is that of the famous Medici family.

Our Latex Pirate Cutlass is a high seas that comes alive in this double edged sword. The basket hilt offers optimal hand protection. Features a suede wrapped, hard rubber handle for good balance and excellent control. The lightweight fiber core of this quality latex sidearm assures long lasting play.

With the Latex Pirate Cutlass Sword the high seas come alive in this double edged beauty! The basket hilt offers optimal hand protection. Features a hard rubber handle for good balance and excellent control.

This flintlock is designed to be drawn with your left hand, which keeps your right hand free to wield another weapon. Simple, efficient, and effective are three worlds that perfectly describe this Left-Handed Brass English Flintlock as a weapon. This pistol features the locking mechanism on the left of side of the pistol.

Boarding axes were used as far back as Viking times. Our replica is a French design, similar to many also found in Sweden. It is called the Hache du Bord or Hache Abordage naval boarding axe. This model has long fore and aft langets, securing the axe to the shaft, while there is an extra langet.

Direct from the most recent Three Musketeers film comes this wonderful non-firing reproduction of Milady de Winter’s pistol. Flintlock in design, this all-metal gun has an antique brass finish, moving parts, working trigger with faux ivory engraved grips.

This massive boarding blunderbuss has a wide and intimidating barrel. The blunderbuss could be loaded with nails, shot, rocks, glass or anything a pirate could get his hands on. At close quarters this pistol would have a very broad reach. The 18th Century Pirate Blunderbuss features an antique finish.

The new U.S. Navy CPO Cutlass was developed as a joint project with of the U.S. Naval Uniform Board. With three years in the making, it exceeds all specifications as required by the Board. Toledo Spanish steel blade and heavy gold plating exceeds the required specs and sets it apart from all other non-official versions in the market.

Where would the seafaring rogue be without his trusty cutlass? This stout left handed sword is made to be as rugged as the originals. Features a high carbon steel blade with a gorgeous brass basket and nice hardwood grip. No need to sail the high seas in search of ill-gotten riches; this beauty is a treasure in itself.

Where would the seafaring rogue be without his trusty cutlass? This stout left handed sword is made to be as rugged as the originals. Features a high carbon steel blade with a gorgeous brass basket and nice hardwood grip.

The crashing of waves, the roar of cannons, the shout of sea rogues through the foreboding mist - this new Scottish Cutlass Sword can't help but unleash adventurous images. Scottish born Capt. William Kidd, we're sure, would have favored this sword.

This English Cutlass was carried during the 1600’s and 1700’s, this type sword was also called a hanger. (The term cutlass wasn’t used as an exclusive term for the sailor’s fighting sword until the 1800’s.) It was frequently used by officers as a close quarters battle weapon because of its compact dimensions.

Versailles Flintlock Dueling Pistol replica, non-firing was originally manufactured by the master craftsmen of Versailles, Boutet France in 1810. The original is in the Royal collection at Windsor Castle.

Versailles Flintlock Dueling Pistol replica in a Nickel finish, non firing, was originally manufactured by the master craftsmen of Versailles, Boutet France in 1810. The original flintlock is in the Royal collection at Windsor Castle.